davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18
FOX GIRLS AND ,RoYS.

FOR GIRLS AND BeYS.
We bought last week of 4
or retiring from business iszacsnssssrr-
Misses. Hoys' aud chAS
DRESS & SCH00L Asnro
Made this season OF the best mk
ON good fitting lasts and are aniikteriai
the best Style. Hsd In
We bought them right and have "A
ed them considerably beisw the uAark.
prices asked. We advise ym to edtusi
early, q the low prices are making the me
go. The prices run thus:
e3 pair Misees Kid Button with heel,
high cut; sizes II to Ia, our pr!cd\
now Sl.65; regular price, So.
~ pair Misees KID Button wiSt heel;
sizes II to q, our pricenow $1.35
P'ice else ewhere &1.7S
20 pair Miss q Pebble spring heel;
sises II to l, our price now 81 .2t
real value, sl.50
30 pair ktsess Pebble button with heel,
high cut. sizes II to 13H cur price
now 81. 80; regular retail pnce,$2.
|65 pair Misses Pebb button with heel,
two width c and d, worked bnttoR
holes; sizes IL TO TX; our pr cs now
Sl.50; well worth %,
80 pair Nisses Pebble button With heel,
worked button holes. eizes II 20 ;.ouv
price now 81 40; cheap enough at S1.75
43 pair M'sses Pebble button with heel,
siZes II 70 ~; our price now S1.S5
usually sell for 81 65.
20 pair Misees Pebble button with heel;
sizes IL to | our pTfee now $1.25
general rice 81 90.
so pair Misses Pebble baton with heel.
sizes IL to q; our -prics new 81 90
regular price ri -.
40 pair Boys hook lace shoes,
sizes 10 S; our price now 81. rs.
cheap at 81 80.
IS pair Bors' hook lace;
tizes 8 70 8; our price now 81. Is
real value 81 so.
go pair Boys button gslstrs;
sizes ) and 4: ourprtee now 81 26
REGULAR price 81 50
so pair Childs' pebble spring heel
sizes 10 6; our price now soc.
would cost elsewhere Spc.,
Is psi- little Boys hook lace school shoes
tizes II to Is our prtce vfow 9Jc.
Usually sells tor 81 20
80 pair Childs' Pebble button, with heel;
sizes 4, s, 8; our price now, 50 cts.
cheap at 10 cts.
20 pair Childs' Pebble buttoB;
sixes 8, 9, 10: our price now 7be.
worth S1.00.
Baby's Pebble button;
sizes TO s; onr priee S6c.
regular price 40c.
All the above mentioned gOoss are here
but the low prices are making them 60 Oh
quickly.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

wslnu. candy At Fsrguson's,' ! E.sd
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

Carpenters, Bricklayers.
Farmers, Fruit Gro wers,
Painters, Masons, Mechanics,
Families.
Sectional Ladders, 6 feet
long. Can be made to any
length by merely joining ends
together. Cost no more than
the ordinary ladder. Come
see them m operation.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18
w..ssa

"a woIlAs wlshnsI
.sssirs or work cy dss; 49, =
- alss wants . tatue.,on rss: ~:
. mod references. Apply - ". u III
k,,,,-. BsiaaT. Active AND
DtIr.,, vhite Dog In Dsnb fus-
iRe1na'Aa acs 70 b. about 10 OF 10
adorssf. in own hanasfsohs s,S1
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

s.AfIer he hsd made Q fortune
from the discovery he gave the trick
away, II consists simply In feeding
the birds during the moulting season
on cracker and egg highly seasoned
with cayenne pepper Tho feathers
will assume beaatiful red tint, with
out damage TO either the voice or
health of the bird. Great care Ii ne
cessary, though, to get q pure grade Of
red Hepper, as much of the CONNER
cisl article Is adul Grated with red lead.
which Is death to birds. This color is
like dyed hair. II will only last until
the next moulting time. when the
bird will rrsuma his natural color
unless he is put through another
course oil pepper.
"Though some very fne singers
come to America, we do not get the
finest, pecause they command larger
prices at home. Even some of the
poorer peaeants pay as much as $40 or
$50 for very fine singer. whereas In
this country $40 is thought high fg-
ure."
"What becomes of all the canaries
brought to Americaf"
.'That's an easier question to an
swer than what becomes OF the pinsf'
They die. Consumption and asthma
carry thousands of every year. They
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

Col. Glider, who started on n voyage
of discovery to the north pol. last
fall. has ~; urncd. When interviewed
ut Winnipeg. he said: After leaving
Winnipeg last fall he had very I'M
pleasant voyage To York Factory.
which occupied two months as lac was
unable tn get dogs all the way and
had to travel in II canoe. getting Indi-
ans to bring his outfit and supplies
along lie reached Fort Churchill too
late to catch the Hudson Bay boat to
Nottingham Island. and as hc would
have TO stay several months about
Nottingham without occupation. he
decided to return to New York to
transact some business, after which he
says he will leave in time to catch the
next Hudson hay boat several months
hence. or else catch n whaling vessel
bound for the north seas next sum
strait lie left his companion, Grit
fifth, at Fort Churchill, with instruc-
tiOns to take the stores and proceed
to Nottingham Island by the first
Hudson Bay boat. Glider promised
to join him there if he did not join
him at Churchill, by taking II steamer
from Winnipeg up the same route as
that adopted last fall. When asked
ii he had abandoned his project Of
reaching the pole, he replied indignant
" that he had not and that he was
not the kind Of man to abandon
such u scheme. lie came all the way
down from Churchill by dog train,
having n pretty tough time of it. lie
says that both himself and Griffith
are in good health and expresses the
opinion that Hudson straits are nav
gable for powerful vessels all the year
round. lie expects to leave for New
York shortly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
TEN YEARS AGO.

TEN YEARS AGO. On
December 10th, 1875. The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
was founded. 1t WAS the pio-
neer Of low-priccd journalism
in the west. From the first
the controlling conviction of
its managers has been that a
cheap paper" should be
cheap only in price; that its
news should be as fresh and
complete, its editorial discus
sion as able, and its general
tone and character as pure
and healthful as its best and
highest-priced contemporary
This has been its ideal. How
we'll it has succeeded in the
actual attainment Of SO high
a standard is best evidenced
in the fact that it now regu-
larly prints and sells over
10000 papers a day.-a lar
ger circulation than that Of all
other Chicago dailies CON-
bined.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is an INDEPEND-
EMIT newspaper. 1t is not
partisan. Neither is it a neu-
trail. 1t is a paper of positive
opinion, expressed without fear
or favor. 1t seeks the patron
age Of people who love coun-
try more than party.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is the only 2 cent
paper in the west that is a
member Of the Associated
Press. 1t prints ALL THE NEWS.
Sold by all news dealers at two cents per copy.
Mailed to any address, postage prepaid for sig
dollars per year. for shorter term at rate OF
fifty cents per month. Address Victor +. Lawson.
Publisher The DAILY NEWS. is5 Fifth Ave-.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The CHICAGO WEEKLY
NEWS-S pages, 81 columns
is the largest dollar weekly
in America.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

Robert Purvis, one Of the founders
and for many years the president Of
the Anti-~laVcry sOcicty, IN are minis
cent mood yesterday said; During
slavery days Wendell Phillips lrturssl
ON ~ day on which II number Of
Methodist ministers held a conference
The preachers were ON the same train
with Phillips. Tine Of the ministers. n
big clustering fellow, inquired in ~ loud
voice il Wendell Phillips was on the
train.
".'Yes. sir; there le is answered
the conductor, pointing to the great
abOIit pnist. who sat quietly in the
rear Of the ear.
The inquiry naturally excited n
great deal OF interest, and everybody
turned around to take Il look at the
man then 81 much talked about.
".Iou're Wendell Phillips, are your
yclhd the minister, half turning in his
seat.
"'Yrs, sir: that is my name. replied
Phillips, with characteristic bland
ness Of voice.
well. sir, ! want you to under
stand sir. that there are no slaves up
north here. You have no right to 90
about raising disturbances AMI deliv-
ering unpleasant lectures. Why don't
you 90 down south and lecture
sir. said Phillips, half rising in
his seat, You are n minister Of the
gospel. are you not
"'Ics. sir
"'It * your mission to save souls
from hell. is it not,'
Yes. sir.
Then why don't you 90 there
I'm the tumult of laughter that fol
lowed the minister grabbed his valiSe
and fled Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

can IL moved To- another room. aud the
one occupied by II funigated.
The school room H. undoubtedly the
place mostly To- i~' blamed Tor the di-tri-
button Of -caratina poison. r" get rid ~
tn. children they are sent there whilst the
mother is nursing the sick one at home.
Some children pos-ess - remarkable iuiinu-
nifty from this diea-e nevertheless they act
~ carriers %! routagion.
Scarlatiua. ~ far ~ We know AZ the
present time only comes from previous
eases uf the disease. Cleanliness not only
lessons the dan,..r 81 serious complications
which are often fatal. aud nit is;ifes the
severity oi AN attack. but II i- the great
g,'rm-,l,--t rover. and prevents tn spread ol
this dread ,!~.a~, in holi~p hoi,ir.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

Notice 81 hearing application to sell per-
sonai property.
In the Probate Court 81 the County Of
Meagher. Territory Of Montana:
Notirc is hereby given that Nicholas N.
Erickson having filed in this court n petit.
ton Tor an order ~ sale III the personal
property Of the estate of Adolph Baro.
decreased, the hearing of which has
been fixed 10y said court for Tues
day. thctwrnty SECOND day 81 March,
\. u. 1887, at 10 O'Clock n. m.
of said day. nj the court room thereof, at
the court house in the town III White Sui
phur Springs. in Mcagl,er county. Montana
Territory: and all persons interested In
said estate ARE notified then and there to
appear and show cause. IL any there b,.
why the said order Of sale should not IN
made. B. ". BAImER.
Ex-otllciu tlcrk.
Dated March 4th, 1887.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

LANp OFFICE At HELENA. ". r..
February -. lsss.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
..ttler la, hls-i notice Of his intention To make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will IN. made lrforc the Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District Court. or in his absence
lsfore the Clerk of said Court in and far Fergus
{ iounty, Montana. at Iewistown, N. r.. on April
sth. Iss1. viz:
Richard o. Crad1soOck,
who made pre- enl aion ieclaratury statement Ne.
s;s'.s. for the NM, sec. u, Tp. II north, range
~ east.
lie names the following witnesses To prove hi>
cont iuuotis rre,idcnee upon aud cultivation OF
said land. viz: Julian ]. Stuart. Christina. N.
r.. aud Willi- b. Page, Charles Ranges and
Nahum Y Dinsmorc. all of Maiden. Fergus
coan--a.T.
S.W. LANGiIoHNr. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAab OsricE Vt HELENA, MONTANA, |
February o., lSs1,

LAsb oFtioK Vt HELENA, MONTANA,
February %, lss1.
Notice Is hereby given that this fnllnwiny-
named settler has ii led HntiGe of lis inten-
tion Ia make hnal proof in sutInrt Sf his
claim. and thsi said proof will he made
before the I'rol,ste Ju,i 90 of Fergus s'osniy.
Montana. at Lewi.iown. N. T.. IN April ".
las7, viz
sprtsvr LHesv.
xho made presumption ,icclsrafOsy state
m-nt No.7J2i. tor the MI NEG. II. IT,. ID.
north. range II east.
lie names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land. xiz. Howard
Sprssus. Pa2i Negase. OF i.ewistown. ".
T.. aud Herbert Dsyiyier and Samuel ] liar
Ri, al NsiiieB. Montana.
", I.sNiHoKsf Register,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

4. :. LASDOrrf,r. HELEN. VI T..
I.nuarN - ISL.

Complaint having been entered ~ his "'h'. l.,
Harry Wight against William Wallace for faii-
urr To- Comply with law ~ To- Timi~r- tultnr- en-
try No ~. dated Dct"f~r IL. isS.. upon III. VIZ
NJ. and E's Nwi4. see. Is TT. ~ \. u ~ east
in Fergus county. Montana which entry made
at said land oiicr. with view to the cancellation
%: said entry; contestant alleging that said Wal
lace has not complied with the timber culture
laws by not raising any cr"p or planting or sitting
an, aud that said land j. wholly abandoned.
tn. said parties ar. hereby Summoned To appear
Ut this office ON the prh day 81 March. issi. at IL
O'Clock a. M. to RESPOND ani furnish ties imons
concerning said alleged failure. an I that tesfi-
mouy to be used at said hearing will ie taken
l.if"re W. CorSin. notary public. a. ~ ibr@k
in aid county. on the lhh day Of March, 49,,
commencing ai l'o'rl.rk n. M.
a. .~.su.uSr p.g,ss.r
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OvEicE At HELENA, n. r..
Nsr,.l - 1SS-

LAND OvEIcE At HELENA, N. T..
March =. lSs1.
N.sice il hereby given that the following mann. d
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
knai proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof III h. made heforc the Judge IL the Fourth
Judicial District Court Of Montana. in AMI for
Fergus county, in his a,sehce. before the clerk
of said court, at Iewistown. Montana, On April
uah 1851 viz:
Frederick A. Dssstck.
who male pre- cmItion declaraiory statement No.
1g.:. Tor the NM. swt,. sWi+ XVII. Sec. ~.
NEi,. SEA. sE'. MA, See. 10. IT,. II north,
range - east.
liz name. the following witnesses IN prove his
snI ipuaas residence upon. and cultivation nj said
land. Via Franklin Kelsey. Benjamin y. Moui-
len, Edward Faraier saa John Carr. all Of 1rass-
tanef. Montana.
Nv. LaSoHou>E. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. N. T.,
February -. 1Sss.
Notice Is hereby given that the following Ban,ed
settler has filed notice vi his intention 10 make
final proof in support 81 his claim. and that said
pro"f will i~ made tefore the Probate Judge of
Fergus County. Montana. at Lewistown. NJ T.,
ON April ~ 1857. viz:
James 4. Garner,
who made pre-cmPtion declaratory statement No
'ssas. for the SCI. SCI. section T. w. sWL,.
east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
confirm residence upon and cult o. said
land viz: Thomas Gave. Bernard r. Stack. Jas.
,~r A. Wall aud william Blankenship. all Of
Stanford, Montana.
= W. IASaHORSE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
I.a.npfr,cs sr HELysA, n. ..

I.Aan t,sfscE At HELgsA, n. =.
fsbruary Id. lss..
N.s&iee ts ka,eiy aiSsp that In following -nalneq
ss.s lcr has 6ird nuice Of his Intention TO mako
Ansl proof in support VI his elpinl aud that said
fergus County. u. T.. II I4xi,invD. ". T.. on
April J. lses. viz:
JOeD a. Harris.
xhs msds -empsion deelsrsiory s,a,sGse0s M.
tsl9 4. 4. l6st for the sis NJ, aud lots ] aud
z, ses. !. IT, u nortb. range u east.
He naines the following aitnesses "a prove his
continues residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land, viz William Mesiigar. Jsln sisea,
lanes Reed and John J. Mc!,onnril. all II Lewis
town, Mani,
w LAN.HnRsE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, N. TIL
February eth, IsS7. /
No,ice l. hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
ANAL proof support Of hts claim and that saidproo:
Fourth Judicial Dist rict Court in and for Fergus
County or IN his ai,Sencc before the Clerk Of said
Court. at LewistOwn. N. T., on March Nth.
lss1. via.
Horace q. Phllliups.
who made pre- -enption deciarstory statement No;
s6ss. for the NWL SEA. NEi, SEit, SCI
NE,.. See. .. and sWi. NW,4 Of See. !, Tp II
n, x. u east
He names the followin, witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz: James d. Whelpley, George NJ
Stone, William W. Neuton and Edward j. Morrison,
all II Philbrook, Fergus County. Montana
4. W. LANsiOKNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. N. r..
February 1Mh. 1ss'
Notice Is hereby given that the follo~ing
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make fuai proof In support Of his claim, and hat
said proof will he made before the Probate Judge
Of Fergus county. Mont. at Lewistown, M"nt., on
Friday March 18th. 1877, viz:
john Z. Clrgg.
who made pre- empti ion dcclaratory statement M.
s;,t. far the ~, NWi4 Sec ~. SE, SWI. sWi4
sE'. sec. 10 TIP. III, n. cf Il. Is 4.
lie names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous n ,idence upon. and cultivation Of
said land. viz: John W. Howell. william Medigar
Peter Il. Anderson and Theodore sloan, all Of
Iewistown, Mont.
Wv. LANGMoRSE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

IANp OFficE AT HELENA. ". T.,
February ~. iss7.
Nafir~ il hereby given that the following named
>.ft Ter has MED notice IL his intention To maxi
dual uroof in support of his claim, and that said
pr"pf will ir made isiorc the Judge oi the fourih
judicial District Court of Montana in and for Fer
gus county, or in his a>.nc, Isf"rc The clerk Of
said court. at Icwjst"wn, Montana. On March
II isS- 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17

VIII" made pre- emption ,icclaratory statement No.
6.s1 tor the SWt,. See. .. Tp. 10. y. i east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
cent inuous residence upon. and cultivation oil
saii land viz; Edward Nassing, Alfred Soucharl
and John Ross ri Iialisrt. Montana and Matthew
t'unton, Of Is.rrail. Montana.
S.W LAN.mORNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-17
MinneapolisS8 St. Louis

and the Principal ,i,ies Of the Mississippi Valley
conneeting in tnion Depot ior all points
sorTH AND sotTHWEsT!
MANY HOuR r. SAVED aud the ONLY LINE
,s,,uips TWO TRAINS DAILY Ia kasssas City,
irsveWWsrsh aud AtehtsOm. making connec-
Ijsps With ,hs I1i.a Pseibe and Aichison, Topeka
Il sarte H. Railways,
L G,ss, .nnset ion. made in tnioa ~ IN, with
all trains ut iha ST Fanl, Minneapolis z Manitoba
Northsyb pstihc; - Paul a Dulgth Railways,
from, ans. to al paint. soETiI AND aoRTHWEsT.
y I'm ENUEH! Ths Trains If the hlAsEAp0-
LIS d ST. Lofts RAILWAY composed 81
I o,al.r,a able bay Cosehe>, Aasnih.ent Pullman
sleeping car.. Horton Reclining ,'hair Cars. End
our Justly celebrated Palace Oi"t"H Cars.
~ is0 LBS. ~ BAGGAGE CHECKED fEEk.
&c Eare always as los the Lowest ~ fos
Time Tables Through liz keis. etc. call upon the
,esrg., Ticket Agent q, write 10
~. HONO,
teal 10. \ ra-a Aii. a'Hrrsrai'- Nina,
. -
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

EO-ooRRESPoNDENCE
MYER, North Main
P,O Box
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
Arcadia,
Arcadia.
Perpetual water right with each lot
Peoples store.

| We offer list of specialties to-day, smonI
| which are a number that are limited il
quantity, and those desiring any particular
| one are advised to call early, as In many
cases we expect to be sold out before hal
| the day is past.
Our first specially for to-day is line OF
children's embroidered sun hats and bon
nets at sac. These goods viii be sold to-
morrow at soc. provided any are left
Our second specially for to-day Is line
of colored fancy-6gured buntings at &c a
yard. These goods are handsome in shade
aud most desirable goods for present wear
To-Inorrow's price, Il &c,
Our third specially for to-day is line OF
gloves at 75c pair. To morrows price will
be SIPS.
Our fourth specially for to day is a line OF
| figured erinkled seersuckers at l0c yard
These are handsome aud make up as neat a
summer garment as one can desire; to-mor-
rows price, IL 1-2c.
Our Fifth specially for to-day is a line oil
extra heavy two and half yards wide Mar
settles bedspreads at si,25. Tomorrow
price, sl.75.
colored cheese cloths at &C a yard. They
comprise in color all the new and desirable
| tints, such as rose, heliOtrope, garnet,
cream, etc. These goods are fully &c
inches wide, To-morrow's price, 10c.
Our seventh specially for to-day is line
of 500 bone corsets at CSC each. These goods
are worldwide known and are being sold
all over the United States at $l.75.
Our eighth specially for to-day is line OF
mems full finished British socks at 1212c a
pair These goods are super stock To
morrow's price will be Csc pair.
Our ninth specially for to-day is line of
extra fine white India linen Mt l0c a yard.
We consider these goods extra value at 25c.
Our tenth specially for to-day is line OF
infants French kid button shoes at zoe a
pair. To-morrow's price. ST.
Our eleventh specially for to-day is a line
OF boys extra stout button shoes at Si.95 a
pair. ranging in size from to 5. To-mor-
rows price, $3.50.
Our twelfth specially for to-day is line
OF ladies' turned sole button shoes, at $l.75.
These are neat and extra fine made on the
Spanish arch last, and will be sold to-mor-
row at 81. 50 pair. PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
Personal Mention.

r. NJ. Craig, OF the oil works at New
hall, is in the city.
RIB. Taylor, of South Pasadena, was
in the city yesterday.
Col. 7. S. Harris, of the Antelope
Valley Necs is in the city.
Judge Richard Egan, of San Juan
Capistrano, is visiting abe city.
Messrs. T. f. Rowan, W. S. Moore and
Carlton Kemp were at Anaheim on Sun.
day last.
C. P. Terry, of the Sun Insurance
Company, San Francisco, is visiting Los
Angeles.
w. S. Maxwell, of this city, and
Frank Unger, of San Francisco, leave
for Europe to-day
Sidney Lacey has returned from a
trip to Victor, where he has his eagle
eye on some promising real estate.
C. e. French and wife of Santa Ana,
are in the city and will remain some
days. They are stopping at No. 22l
West Second street.
Theodore Reymert, publisher of the
Pacific Fruit Gro,oer, leaves to-day for
a three weeks trip to Arizona, where he
goes on important business.
County Treasurer John Broaded has
been granted leave of absence for ninety
days from June 10, 1887, by the Board
of Supervisors. He will take a trip
East. ree..
Mr.. o. A. Stevens, City Editor of the
Tribune, and his lovely wife, arrived
from their wedding tour Saturday, and
Mr.. Stevens will resume his Q .itorial
duties to-day.
Geo. r. Peck, general solicitor of the
entire A., T. & s. F. railroad system, is
here with Vice. President Smith on legal
hnsiness connected with the road, and
il the guest of DIR. W. W. Ross, his
brother .in.law.
Next Monday, Cornelius Mol. Stone.
man. son of Governor Stoneman, will
start for New Haven, Conn ecticut, where
be will enter the Sheffield College aud
devote two years to the study of scien-
tific engineering.
Hon, A. J. Bryant, ex.Mayor OF San
Francisco, accompanied by his amiable
and accomplished wife. is paying Los
Angeles a brief visit, having arrived
from the north yesterday on the 7:3O
A. M. train, and having gone down to
the San Joaquin ranch to visit his friend
Irvine. Mr.. Bryant shows very little
sicn Of the severe illness with which he
wrestled a year ago. Always one OF the
most robust men in the State, mentally
and physically, he has recovered much
of his old time vigor. He is engaged
with his customary energy in building
towns and encouraging settlement In
Tulare county.